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How much space will the SunScope illuminate?
Based on a 8' foot ceiling height, the 8.5" inch SunScope will illuminate approximately 100 square feet. And the 13" inch SunScope will illuminate approximately 225 square feet.
Is the SunScope easy
to install?
Yes, a handyman can easily install the SunScope in about three hours. Because the SunScope is only 13 inches in diameter, it requires no structural changes, drywall repairs or repainting.
Does the SunScope require
any maintenance?
The SunScope has no mechanical parts and, when properly
installed, is maintenance-free.
Is there a problem
with leakage?
Once the SunScope is properly installed, there is no way
for leakage to occur.
What is the maximum
length of pipe that can be installed?
The 8.5" SunScope has a maximum practical height of 10 feet. The 13" SunScope has a maximum practical length of 20 feet. Beyond this length, loss of light warrants the larger 21" diameter SunScope.
Does the SunScope block
harmful UV rays?
Yes, the SunScope blocks 99 per cent of harmful UV rays.
However, house plants flourish under the natural, full-spectrum
light provided by the SunScope.
What is the SunScoop?
The SunScoop is an attachment designed to maximize the performance of the SunScope during winter, when the sun is low on the horizon. The curved, reflective SunScoop more than doubles winter-time performance.
Is the SunScope expensive?
The SunScope is very affordable when compared to other natural
light systems - especially when comparing the cost of installation.
Is there heat loss
or heat gain from a SunScope?
There is virtually no heat loss or heat gain due to the
unique design of the SunScope - "light without heat"
in hot climates and "light without cold" in northern
climates.
What if the location
I choose to install my SunScope interferes with the ridge
rafter or other structural designs?
SunScope can be fitted with 30 or 45 degree elbows to redirect
to more convenient building locations.
Click
to see Illustration |